davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
The American Association.

ST. LOUIS, To- LOUSY LILLE, 10.
ST. Louis, June 29.-The champions, by a
phenomenal streak of batting in the seventh in
ming, in which Hecker was pounded all over the
field, pulled victory out OF what looked like
certain defeat Louisville begun an onslaught
on King, and for six innings hit him hard and
often. He gained better control Of the ball after
the sixth inning and was very effective to the
close or the game. Carutbers made two home
runs in the seventh and eighth 10 nings and other
wise played a great game. Sharp fielding and
generally brilliant playing marked the contest
which was interesting throughout Following is
the score:
E s., hSgis. ! 9q99 S S-lS
Earned runs-St. Louis. IA; Louisville. 5. Two
base hits-Caruthers, Browning, Cross, Gleason,
Kerins. Caruthers. Double plays-wolf and Wer-
wick, White, Mack and Kerins Latham, Robinson and
Ccmiskey. First base on balls-St. Louis A; Louis
VILE 2. Stolen bases-Latham 49, ONeil, WEIGH
O., Robinson 81, Eerins (2 Browning. Wolf, White
Louisville; /. Struck out-By King A; by Hecker,
l. FaSsed oaalls:TBoyle, z; Cross, 3; Errors-st
OF, L. Ilme-2:2O. Umpire-McQuade.
BROOKLYN. 6; ATHLETICS, 4.
New York, June % The game in Brooklyn,
between the Athletics and Brooklyns. was
tedious affair, notwithstanding that the home
club won. The mon play ed as though they were
half asleep. This was another case of batting
when hits counted Two accidents occurred
Burch was hit on the knee in the second inning
and bad 10 retire, and in the eighth a foul tip
knocked Miili%an out Excepting these there
was not more interesting feature in the match
than the putting out of the last man, which end
cd the stupid contest Score:
Brooklyn.....-.-.--.o o 2 o O o O-6
Athletics...-.--O 2 o o l o o o.
Earned runs--Brooklyn 6; Athletics. 3. Two.base
hits-McTamany Lyons, (2), Terry Three base hits
--Pinclrney, Swartwood, Terry Larkin. Home run
Peoples. Double plays-Millgan Lyons and Bauer
McCfarr. Stovey and Lyons. First base on balls
Pinckney. Mcclellan, McTamany. Greer, weighing
Hit by pitched ball--Bnrch Stolen bases-McClel-
Ian (2), McTamany 81. Terry Greer (2). Roorman
~, Lyons. weighing. First base errors--Brook-
iyn. s. Athletics. 1. Struck Out-Brooklyn. /; Ath-
letics; p. Passed ball-Peopes. Errors-B Brooklyn
=; Athletics 8. Wild ptches-Weyhing. 2. Time
20. Umpire-Ferguson.
CINCINNATI, o. CLEVELAND, 8.
CLEVELAND. June % Substitute Young
pired to-day, and because FeunelIy, of the Gin
cinnatis talked too much, he fined that individ-
ual $40. The attendance was small. Score:
Cincinnati. ------..--2 . o -
Cleveland. 4 . o 3-S
Earned runs-Cncinnati. =; Cleveland, A. Two
--Mulane. Home run--Allen. Stolen bases-Mc.
phee (2l Baldwin. Mexican az HotaIinr. Double
Plays-Mckean, Stricken and Toy; Reipschlager Tow
Reccius, Mexican, Hotaling t2l. Mann, Reipschlager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
How Nautical /!
Boston Transcript,

And what are we doing now Charleyp ''OnIy
hugging the shore. Carrie" 'Charley"-and che
looked at him in a faraway manner-'Charley
/ wish / was ashore ''Why Carrie dear you
are not feeling H. are your he exclaimed in
tone of alarm. Then he looked at her again. and
thought he discovered ghost OF a twinkle in her
downcast eyes and the simmer of smile play
ing around the corners of her mouth He looked
once more; he was sure of IL. The Eexr moment
Charley was enactine thu part of the yacht, and
Carrie was impersonating the shore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
WASHINGTON, z; P1TTsBURe, 6.

PTTTsBURG, June 29.-About 1000 people
watched the Washingtons defeat the Pittsburgs
Mt Recreation park this afternoon. The visitors
played in much better form than yesterday,
their fielding being sharp and at times brilliant.
The Pittsburgs played good fielding game. and
although the Washingtons were more fortunate
In getting in hits at opportune moments they
were not entitled to the game; neither would it
have required ten innings to decide it, had Smith
been more clever in his base running. In the
sixth inning, with only one out, and after max
Ing base hit, be reached third. Then Kuehne
hit to short and Smith started home when there
was not the slightest show for him to score.
Had he wanted he could have walked home on
Morris's two-bagger The game was lost how
over, in the tenth inning by Kuehne, who al
lowed Macks's grounder to go through him with
two men out OF the five tie games the Pitts
burgs have played, they have lost all. The bat
ting of McKinnon and O'Brien were the features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
after hard finish by length; Jim Gore second,
half length in front of Carrie, third. Time,

after hard finish by length; Jim Gore second,
half length in front of Carrie, third. Time,
1:43.
Fifth Race-Seling; one mile and a furlong.
Pools: Malaria, $35; Leman. $24; Hopedale, $40:
field, $l4. Hottentot Coincide and Malaria
were off in front, Hottentot taking the lead as
they passed the stand, Leman second and Com
edie third, but Leman went TO the front AS they
ran around to the quarter and showed the way
TO the home stretch. with Malaria second, but
half way down Malaria took the lead and won
by a length and a-half; Leman second and Hot
tentot third. Time, 1861.
Sixth Race-For all ages; three-fourths of a
mile heats. Pools: First heat-Biddy Rowling,
$25; Matte Hunt SIS; field, $21. Second heat
Matte Hunt. $25; Biddy Rowling. $14; Famine
So; field, 81. In the first heat Matte Hunt and
Fred Wooley made the running from the start,
the latter leading by neck at the half, but Civ
ing way to Matte Hunt on the far turn. and she
led to the finish, winner by length; Famine
second, Biddy Rowling third. Time, 1:15a. In
the second heat Matte Hunt led from the start
and was never headed, winning by a length;
Loftin second. half length in front of Cora L.. !,
third. Time, -1:15i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Detroit, g; Philadelphia, s. Two
base hits-Fogsrty, Bufinton. Three base hits
Richardson, Wood. Stolen bases-Brouthers, Dun
lap. Hanlon, Andrews, Fogarty, Cunning. Home
run-Brouthers. Double play-Richardson and Dun
lap. First base balls-Rchardson, Fogarty and
Farrar. First base errors-Detroit, 2; Philadel-
pha, 2. Struck out-Thompson, Fogarty Time
l:5O. IImnira-Iannes McCfnire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
The sheepsheaa Bay track.


NEW YoHK. June 90. The feature OF the day
at Sheepshead Bay to-day was the universal
handicapsand Is resulted in an easy victory for
Dry Monopole, who led from start to finish. and,
though hard pressed by Richmond at the end,
won cleverly enough e2The other races resulted
in good finishes. Thefavoritesfared little bet
ter than on the previous day. az they won three
races .gser@ "a &c s4ss~--1.
First Race-Seven- eiehths of mile. Young
Duke won by six lengths; j. w. White second,
Chatter third. Time I284S. 1857 SIS
two year Odds. Specially won by three lengths;
Bendigo second. Billy Brown third. Time, 1:16.
Mutuals paid $37.
Third Race-One mile and furlong; fourteen
pounds above scale. Housatonic won by q
LENGTH Thomas A. second The Bourbon third.
Time, 157.
Fourth Race-The Universal handicap;
mile and furlong. Dry Monopole led from
start to finish, and although Richmond pressed
him with a terrific rush at the end, won by
length; Richmond second, Laggard third. Time,
l543. Mutuals paid $26.
Fifth Race-Tbree- fourths of mile. Ovid
won by length and half Rowland second,
Romp third Time, 1:143. Mutua's paid 1872
Sixth Race-One mile and half furlong on
the turf Lancaster by length Susie
Forbes second, Nellie Van third. Time. 1:5l2.
The winner, who entered to be sold for
81, 900. was bought in for So. 005.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
Baseball Notes.
h

Knowlton, released by Detroit to Kansas City,
is very sick. The climate was too much for him
Gerhardt is in a very bad way. He cannot
leave his bed at all, and will not be able to 60
West with his club.
The game between the Mutuals and the East
ems at the Exposition grounds, on Sunday, will
have some Of the best amateurs in the city to
give it a special interest.
Hardie Richardson. of the Detroits, has made
but one error in eighteen games and Johnston,
Bostons centerhelder has played twenty. two
consecutive games without an error.
Powell. of New Orleans who has been pitch.
ing such good ball, is the pitcher Baltimore and
Cincinnati had last year. Barnis always claimed
he was good man, but let him 60 to save
penses.
Bobby Matthews intends to push his suit
against the Athletic club for his full seasons
salary of So 675 He reports at the grounds
every morning by advice of his counsel Bobby
has refused one offer.
George Myers says at the Huegele supper not
drop of beer was had, and, as for himself he
has never in his life tasted drop of liquor or
beer. Shomberg also abstains from beer, wine
and liquors. His strongest beverage, aside from
tea and coffee, is seltzer water.
A consultation of surgeons was held two or
three days ago in Burdock's case, and they have
reported to the Boston directors that his injury
is severe one. and he will not be able to play
at least until the team returns home. Burdock
has gone to his home in Brooklyn.
Mexico is having the base ball fever. The first
game ever played in chihuahua took place on
June 10. between the American club and the
Mexican, resulting in favor of the Americans by
ance. and the natives seemed to take great inter-
est in the sport. The two clubs have perfected
permanent organization and regular series
or games Is to be played in the future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
Doesn't Help Cleveland.

Philadelphia Press
Nobody denies that the South has acted with
dignity and moderation in the controversy over
the battle flags. Still We do not see that that
makes things any easier for the prize blunderer
in the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
WASHINGTON.
Pittsburg L 90 50 Q o o-s
Washin gton. - o o / 2 O L

Totals. 7I2 80 20 S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-30
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4; Washington g. Two
t2), Hines. Three base hit-Daily. Stolen bases
Smith ~. Dealy. Double pays-W Whitney Farrell
and OBrien; Kuehne, Smith and McKinnon First
base b&lls-Smitn, Daily. Hines. Hit by pitched
ball-Dealy. First base on errors-Pittsburg. 4;
Washington, 1. Struck out-Coleman Hines
Passed ball-Dealy, 1. Time-1:55. Umpire-Pow-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-01
ENGLISH
Ban Francisco.

IL Kearn. Street, san Francisco.
Nervous Deb lity, Seminal Weakness. Ex-
hAusted Vitality. Sper nRtnr hoea, Lost Man.
hood, ImpOtency, Paralysis, Pro- >tatorrhoea
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excess in mSfurer ye rs. 6u"h ae Loss of Men,
ory. LAssiiude. Nocturnal Emissions, aversion
to society. IIimress OF Vision. Noises in the
hra /. the Vital fluid p ssing unobserved In the
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,ani = and ueath.
YOUNG STEN
Suffering from nry Of the above symptoms
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There are many
MIDDLE-AGEo MEN
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py Sediment in the urine etc. many die Of
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the sec"nd stage of seminal W akne-s.
Cures GuAuANTEED IN ALL Sucn CASES.
and aIvice. inclndIng chemical analysis and
microscopic examination OF the urine. S.. An
honest orinion given I'm every case.
Tho following Medici.es supplied at tho
SIR AsTLEy CooPER'S VITAL REsToR-
ATIVE, S3 bottle, or four timas the quantity,
so. SAMPLE b TILE FREE.
Setis w HHyohc 'pp 1'uB ny Ntter, B'atlnG
symptoms. sex and age ict secrecy iu re,
gard to all businPs transactions.
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, NEPHRET-
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ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPENSARY,
No. IL KEAnNY sr., BAN ERANcIsCo, CAL
feb-l6-d&w-1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-01
zee WEEKLY IND99ENDENT.

Published every sund~y. srf sent to any ad-
-ess ipoatagc paid, at .he following rates,
Rayabls In advance:
S,rs year ..... S. 90
MY iinon,hs. t........... 2 50
For any period under mouths, Fifty
Gents per month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-01
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ear EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
/. -. J..
&C. w. GROVER,
Edltot and Proprietor:
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

-. eopy. one ye.r. ....... :. $40 90
l,nS copy. six mOhthr. ....... y............ ~
FOR any periat under six nonths' one dollar
per month. Payable in advfnce,
Dellvci.d by carrier In ElkoIat p cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-01

ADVERTISING r hTEs.
win be made as low IA is consistent with
und business principles. Apply at the Of
!. 80 for terms. 'r
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11
shiawasssc.

Levi Morris returned from Kansas
last week
]. w. Mattoon has been in St.
Johns the past week
Miss Martha Whitaker and brother,
Of Howell, are visiting friends here.
Phoenix Chase and Miss Katie
Gilbert, of this place were married
few days ago.
Henry Nichols, Of Byron, closed
his term of school in the Lemon dis
trict last Thursday. AS he was
kind teacher his leave taking was
very tender and pathetic
: ID H. Morris attended the State
Greenback convention, at Lansing.
last week, as e delegate.
1t is rumored that Tobias Ferguson
will quit farming and do team work
for the paper mill.
The Young Folks Social Club
held meeting at the residence of G.
w. Mattoon on Friday evening.
o. C. Moore raised large cattle
barn on Saturday.
Sanford Ferris visited friends at
Newberg last week. RENO.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

didate to pit against Mr.. Winans, the
name of Mr.. Wisner was suggested
and the nomination would have been
been accorded TO him If he had
finally given his consent to make the
canvass, as he at one time FULLY in
tended to do.
Now that the nomination for this
important Judicial Office has been
given him, il behooves the Republi-
cans OF the circuit to begin earnest
work for his election at once, and
work that must not be intermitted
for moment until he is elected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11
Republican Judicial Convention.

The convention TO nominate a Re-
publican candidate for Judge of this
circuit was held at Flint on Tuesday.
The convention was called to order
by Judge Lowell, of Flint, chairman
of the Judicial committe, who called
Hon. Jay Corson, of Howell, to the
chair. E. 0. Dewey, of Owosso, was
chosen temporary secretary, and the
following committees appointed: Per
manent organization, Major Geo. W..
Buckingham, of Genesee; S. +. Smith,
Shlawassee; Q. d. Chapman, Living
,ton. Credentials, Geo. w. Loring,
If Sbiawassee; Geo. M. Walker, of
Genesee; Luke S. Montague, of Liv
inston.
The committees subsequently re-
ported the temporary officers for
permanent officers, and full list of
delegates from the three counties.
After several speeches by delegates
from the different counties, on motion
Of S. F. Smith, Charles II. Wisner, of
Flint, was nominated as candidate
for Judge by acclamation by rising
vote.
Mr.. Wisner appeared before the
convention and accepted the nomina
tion in neat little speech.
A judicial committee, for the en-
suing six years, consisting of Judge
Lowell, Luke S. Montague, and $. F.
Smith, was appointed.
Chas. ID. Long, and Judge Lowell,
made short speeches, and the con-
vention adjourned.
Mr.. Wisner is young man, being
but sS years old; has practiced law
for 16'years and during that time has
won for himself high place at the
Genesee bar. He is son Of Moses
Wisner, and a ''chip off the old block" "
A Republican worthy the sufrages
of every member of his party. Let
the citizens of Shiawassee give him a
rousing majority.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11
THE CIRCUIT JUDcEsHIp.

The district has among its citizens
the average number of gentlemen
who have the requisite qualifications
for performing creditably the duties
of the office, but there is especial ap
propriateness in the selection of a
young man TO marshal the Republican
hosts of the district in the sharp con
test to be waged at the coming elec-
tion-a man whose faculties are keen,
alert and at their best-whose intel
lectua. and physical forces are at full
vigor and thoroughly at command.
Such man is Charles HI. Wisner.
The Republicans of Genesee county
have no apology to make for asking
the suffrages of their brethren in the
district for this gentleman. He bears
name that is historic in Michigan
and stands in its archives associated
with some of the achievements in the
annals of the commonwealth. He is
the son of one OF the best Governors
the State ever had--a man who, after
serving his State well and ably as its
chief magistrate, became a citizen
soldier, buckled on his sword, bade
farewell to his wife and children, and
went forth to fight valiantly and to
die bravely in the defense of the
Union of these States.
The son of such father, the boy
orphaned by such a heroic death, has
proved himself worthy OF such an
ancestor. Obedient to the instincts
of such an inherited manhood, be
sought and obtained an education.
Choosing the profession in which his
martyr father achieved distinction as
civilian before official or military
honors crowned him, he entered the
Office of Judge Baldwin, of Pontiac,
and there remained under the Judges
tuition for two years, then entered
the law departmentsof our University
and there graduated in the spring Of
1871.
After graduation he went to Flint,
and opening an Office, commenced,
some years ago, the real work of his
life. Unlike too many young men
who adopt the legal profession, Mr..
Wisner did not cease to be student
when he became practitioner in our
courts. He has been industrious,
pains taking, critical and accurate,
and has won high place at the bar
of Genesee county. Continuously
for more than ten years he held some
place of trust and responsibility, to
which he had been called by his fel-
low citizens. In the fall of 1880 he
was nominated for the Office of Pros
ecuting Attorney, with several other
candidates in the field, by majority
in the convention that was alike graf
flying TO his friends and surprising to
those who had not supported him,
and at the polls he was elected by the
largest majority of any man on the
ticket. His exact majority was I,6a8.
Mr.. Garfeld's majority was 95a.
In 1881 he was renominated by
acclamation, and was again elected
by splendid majority, despite Of the
general decentralization Of the party
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11
Ovid.

Today the funeral Of Mrs. Welch.
who died in Detroit, was held at the
home of her sister, Mrs Frisbie.
Last Saturday morning the house
of w. w. Dennis was burned with It's
contents. Some members of the
family had narrow escape, as The
fire was discovered about 4 O'Clock.
1t was one Of the finest residences in
town, and was valued at SI2, GOO.
1t was insured in four different COM
panies 10 the amount of SIS, 600.
Our citizens are in earnest in re-
gard TO the amendment question.
Union temperance meetings will
be held every Sabbath evening in The
churches until the April election
Mr.. Eldredge gave an excellent
address in the M. E. church last
Sunday evening from the subject:
Gam l my Brothers keeper" Next
Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. Draper
speaks in the Congregational church.
Mr.. Byron Soules was married on
Wednesday to very estimable lady
o. Vernon, Miss Hattie Baird. May
everlasting joy be theirs.
The carriage factory is enlarging
its storage room between the factory
and the railroad.
Several new buildings will be put
up in town this spring, and all indi-
cations are for a lively boom in
business this summer. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11
Masonic.

Special communication of Owossc
lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ, Wednes-
day evening March 10th inst, at 71k
o'clock sharp. Work on l.. A. and
F. c. degrees. A full attendance is
requested. BY order of w. M.
B. F. TAYLOR, Secy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

The next quarterly session of Shia-
wassee district lodge Good Templars
will be held with Crystal Fount lodge
at Bartwellville on Monday, March
18th. One or more of the grand
lodge officers will be present and adj
dress public meeting in the even
ing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11
The Standard Oh Co.'s Xxx. water
White OIL

Is pronounced by inspectors, the best
Carbon Oil sold in the State of Mich
igan, and 1t costs IL cents per gallon
by the bbl. at any wholesale agency
in the State.
c. c. Duff, aholesaie Ag'k, Osoosso,
Mich:
Price, by the bbl., rIcts.
Retail Price, racts. per gal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

New spring jacket at d. M. Chris.
tian's.
Fine stationery, school and miscel-
laneous books for sale at DIR. Bagg's
new drug store.
For all kinds Of seeds, go to Lewis
& Son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

A desirable farm for sale cheap if
sold soon. Situated in one of the
best farming districts in the State.
Address Box n, Bancroft, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

The largest variety OF carpets in
the city at d. M. Christians.
Lewis & Son have Just received
large consignment of the celebrated
Welcome seed oats, that they will sell
cheap so that every farmer may have
chance 10 Try them this year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

WANrED.-By respected, middle
aged lady, place to do some light
house work. Address Martha Davis,
city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

in that disastrous year. The election
in the latter instance particularly, was
the seal Of popular approval of his
official acts, and the best possible
evidence of the high personal esteem
in which he is held by his fellow
citizens. This Office imposed upon
him many duties of exceeding deli
cacy. and some of complicated and
embarrassing nature, but with tact
and judgment that amount almost to
inspiration, he followed the dictates
of duty, and today no man in Gen
esee county has better record for
simple integrity and high order of
ability than Charles H. Wisner.
But while he is admired for his
abilities and honored for bis recti-
tude, it is after all his simple, unaf
fected, genuine manliness Of charac
ter that has won for him the high
place that he holds in the regard Of
the people.
He is Republican from convic
ton. He has abilities of a high order.
He has the best kind of popularity
that which is based upon respect
for true dignity Of character. =
When the Republicans Of this dis
trict place in nomination for this i'm
portant Office such a man, clean, pure
and learned in the law, he should,
and we believe lie will, have the
hearty and united support Of all true
Republicans.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-03-11

10000 choice cigars just received at
F. H. Banister's.